"I really appreciate his show and get a lot of advice off his show," said Gail Williams.

She said she hasn't had a physical in 12 years and used the opportunity to see where she stands when it comes to her overall well-being.

Williams said the results looked better than she expected. She said she was encouraged to get more exercise and eat more fruit.

Dozens of doctors and nurses worked throughout the day to screen patients, checking their cholesterol levels and even their waist sizes.

"There are a lot of people out there walking around not knowing they have high blood pressure or (high risk for) strokes or cardiovascular disease," said Leslie Bachar, who teaches nursing students at Research College.

She said a majority of patients she had seen Tuesday had high blood pressure or elevated glucose levels, putting them potentially at risk for much more serious problems down the road.

"When they come in, like for what they think is a routine screening, we can find out what's going on and make the contact with the physician and get the care they need," Bachar said.

She said that crucial advice could help prompt people to make health care decisions that could save their lives.

"It is important to get your blood pressure and things checked, because you never know," said Ruth Hamilton. She said she found out during the test that she had high blood pressure and a high glucose level that could indicate a diabetic condition.

Oz said out of the cities he's visited, Kansas City tied for first place with the highest percentage of people with high and borderline cholesterol. He said Kansas City finished second in its rate of high blood pressure and prehypertension and second in obesity.

Oz also said Kansas City has the highest sleep rate of any city he has visited, suggesting residents are getting at least seven hours of sleep every night.

He said he didn't want the report card to scare people, but rather uplift them with the power to make good choices and life decisions.